After 16 weeks, men in both groups had a slight decrease in body weight. At the2nd of the study, the group receiving the supplement had reduced visceral fatvhen compared to the placebo.After...

After 16 weeks, men in both groups had a slight decrease in body weight. At the 2nd of the study, the group receiving the supplement had reduced visceral fat vhen compared to the placebo. After reading this data summary, what do you think? Answer the following Juestions in a post. Each question is worth 2 points. 1. Based on the testing data of the supplement, were any of the product's claims, proven correct? If so, identify the claims. 2. What data led you to that conclusion? 3. Which of the product's claims, if any, were not proven to be correct? 4. What type of testing data would you need to see in support of those claims to believe they were true? 5. When you see a product advertised on social media, how can you determine whether it is making reliable claims? You must start a thread before you can read and reply to other threads An ad claims that a supplement helps a person lose weight, helps curb appetite to snack less, raises levels of serotonin to make a person feel less hungry, blocks new fat from forming, and increases metabolism to have more energy and burn existing fat. The manufacturer of the supplement published the data from the study of the product. The study of the supplement used 100 subjects between the ages of 20 and 65. Of the 100 participants, 50 were male and 50 were female. Once the participants were selected for the study, each had the visceral fat measured. After all 100 participants were measured, it was determined that each had a measurement of more than 90 centimeters. The testing subjects were divided into two groups. One group of 50 received the supplement and one group of 50 received a placebo. The study lasted for 16 weeks, but after 12 weeks, both groups were given the placebo. After 16 weeks, men in both groups had a slight decrease in body weight. At the